davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
GOLDEN OPINIONS
From Leading Southern NowspepOrs-
Tho mississippi Valley Farmer, Nom
phis, Tenn.


The Mississippi Valley Farmer, Nom
phis, Tenn.
TnE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FARNER--
This enterprise gives evidence Of prosperity
that il gratifying 20 those who cherish ag.
ricultufal literature. This journal Is pc.
culiarly the exponent Of southern plant
inc, and II has the advantage Oi having not
only practical editors but practical CORE
sponlcnis rlsp. IT, articles are nearly all
original aud all of them practical. We
know Of no Journal Of iis class better suited
10 advance the interests Of agriculture In
the States contiguous 10 Memphis, or in
deed Of Tire whole souihwct.--Da Dem.
cent, Na,chcz, Miss.
TnE MISSISSIPPI NALLLY FARMER.
August number oi this cnierprising maya
zine. published by Mcssus. Battaile & Mar.
shall, OF this ciiy, Is an improvement upon
its predecessors, aud they are oil most
crcditable ciIoris. Tho various depart
menia are well sustained and up with the
times. The prOprictOu deserve credit and
encouragement in their most worthy un-
dcrtaking, 20 publish iirt class maya
zine adapted b. the wants of planters and
al intelligent people throughout the Mis-
sissippi valley Public Ledger, Memphis,
Tenn.
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FARNERhas been
n welcome addition toourlst Of exchanges
for several months. The number now on
our table is very handsome In general ap.
pcaranco and makeup. From the list Of
contents weShoud fudge that iis editors
are fully posbd In all matters pcriainingt 10
agriculture, fruit growing and stock breed.
ing In the gulf and valley States. Times
Democrat, New Orleans.
TnE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FARnEn u filled
with excellent and interesting reading for
farmer, planter and family circle We
notice that Il is continuing in prize essay
feature, which must draw out the very best
talent and experience Of agriculturisis, ~
well ~ give the publication n wide circu.
laiiOn.- Commercial Herald, Niclsburg,
NisL
An excellent advertising medium. Sam.
pie copies free 10 all. The Weekly Ar
rIAL, APrEAL's premium, Our Family
Physician and the Mississippi Valley
Farmer one year for So Address BaliailC
q Marshall, Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
Chnnoery snle oil Renl Estnte.


Chancery Sale OF Real Estate.
No. Cig1. -Chnurcry CouH n shelby county
Wlliia.u LiI-ouiab 1t al " Thomas Pearson Il
ry virtue % on inicro,u,nr, derr.s for alc en-
tsrI in the Aloyc cnu-r con- thc .h day ~ Nufru.
b r. Is,i, ". D. ". puee 80. VIII eel % public
auction. 10 lhc highest biddri in ifnni u The
Clerk and Masters uiiirr tuuf huuFu 90 shelby
county. Memphis, Tenn. Ol
saturday, December ., 1891,
within LEGAL houu, the fuIilHing described urnp
srtg situated In Twelfth tNil District % shelby
60 niy. 1olucs o. to.wit. N 90 lrr tniri. bnund
q o. the norh b, Nufth ,rgk 90 the east by lcar
spn. on the south BY lIamlin and GA the west bI
II ruu.
HulmgH. on the cHSt 10y iemlsrr uu the rouih W
Huskin and on tie wet by HOLMES.
Ado trirt Of 81 acr,p bounded 90 We north hy
Wallace: 90 Ne be, sas, by Mt. on 'n' SCUM ~
Alao tfnri ~ 30 gcTps tsn' ifiriion ~ Heoilon
one. lot part ~ ~" This ~ nrf.s has hogn Hul,
Divided Into two los " ~ nrry and viii hc -od
with the privilege q, take onr ~ both oi siid lots
Aiap ai5urfe tfart ~ land. bounded on tho
north by Greer, 90 the rat N wendell, on lhe
south by 1allcy, On tiie wc,i by W. durham. IhA
inri has Doun sii'iisidcd inlo l"m ~ 'oue I"
Iot No. I. containing ~ 7sicn srrcs. lot No. 2
containing ~ HlD acrg lot 10 !, conltnlng
rs tito ncrrr. LOT No. 4 uuniAiuthF Vtblo
arrs LotNo. VIII h. Ont onor.d ior sale. Win
the privilege 10 The purchAs,f'o take Que OF All VIC
F0r full particulars and complete description ~
the property by notes and bounds rirrtnce y here
had 81 tho rcconi aud proceedings on Me w We
Cnusr r
Terms of gaie-ont-thrd cash. balance In one
and two year, purchasers csc1uling note Therefor
bearing lnirfst itpm date and lea rrtnlnoi " 80
cure paymcnt
1iils iOth day 81 Eotemlsf ~
~. MCDOWELL. C'erk AMI Master
ny =. ~. nmdlcy, Dqputy and W. !8bA
hyrrs a snocd, y. II. Blmonison AMI j. j. Du'
pay, solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Cutloura.

rI,RRATMENT - A warm bath with CrricuHA
i soar. and n single applf alton of Curtcuna
the great skin Cure This wpca Ell daily, with two
or thr'e dote- 81 CurtCunl REoLvESr. the New
Hood Y rihcr 81 keep the blood cool. the pcrspira
uon pure and uniifltAtinT, the bowels Open the
liver aud Kidneys active, will kpc, Oily cure Ecze
ma, letter. kingwofm Psuriisis. Lichen. Pruritus
srAlllicad Dsuduun. and every ,pe les oi luhlng
Scily and fimply Hu hOn Of the scalp aud SKIN
wheu all other fGmesllcs fail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
orlinr Of pnhllcntIon

No G.G75 v D. In tho Ciiauop touIt ~ shelly
county. Tcpns v. n. k1imlhid a To- ". W.
n. Berry. IT, A.
II appearing from the bin which A. sworn lo w
Samuel hahloin (composinf tfm ui y n, nahlt IN
n Col. arr non fcsiteus ui lhr -hio 81 l,uuHst''
u h therefore Ordeftd thai hy make th,lt ~
county, iu the CITY of NemrhH nov hHlng district
~ shelby CuunY. Tenn., on ihr hrl hnnuhl w
Dvc-fnt-f, I'M, Mud plead. answer ~ n",nnt ~
c0ui'.-e, AZ 10 Them aod IA uf hearing ~ patte,
and that a copy of this ufiTf IT. pnniithri ohv, =
week fof four tuoooslvo weeks Ia the Memphis
APPEAL
THIS fith day ~ October ~.
a true cOpy-Rttrst , 49,.
nyT v. Caldwell. Dcputy rlrfk ahd has'or
Ralph Davis, hOlicitoi iui tympihnAh~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
PERSONAL POINTS.

II. @. VuLIrEG, Of George b. Helm &
Co., is at the Peabody.
On. ]. II. ATHEY, of Holly Springs,
Miss, is at the Gayoso.
GEORGE &. COFFIN, of New York, repre-
scnting Leland, Grosgcan & Co., agate
ware manufacturers, is Ia the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
Parker's Ginger Tonic

The ncs, Cur for Coughs Weak Lnnrs, Asthma
indirrsilon Inward lrlns Exhaustion Conbln.
ng the mort valuable medicines with Iaipaioz Gin
tsown tD other rcmedles. Weak Luuru nheuma
liam Female Complaints aud the distressing llls
al thc stomach. Liver kidneys and Bowels, are
dmerinH thousands W the Ffaye who would n,
opgpr tltcif health by the Timely ute ~ PAhKtHs
tisIIn TuSir. II u new lie and strength W the
aged &c vt druggtls. -
w. illsCOx a CO., iC1 wililam sim. \.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
ECZEMA or A CHILD.

Your most valuable CurcuRA REgEpts. have
done my Ia ~ much good that feel likr sayiig
tbs fnr the tcncft IL thee who arr troubled with
skin discssc Ny little gitl was tfoubl, q with tc.
CuHA kTNEnITS. which speedily cured her fnf
which owe yuu many thanks and many nights ~
naL ANLuA nuN--MLl.. LnIA nL LmII. INn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
POINTS TO PONDER OVER.

We are no, selling Tor slO Suits and
Ovcrroats that cost us SO We aru
settling $40 Suits and Oycrcoals that
we paid - 10 and - 20 for, and which
the tailors expected 10 got SIS % and
$40 ~ for.
We do not keep any cotton field"
woolcns 10 palm OH ~ great clothing
bargains
We do have splendid all wool Cassi-
mcrc, Chcyiot and Wontcd Suits, at
5000, Sll 20 and sl9 80, all tailor.
made, and which, Is ordered from tho
tailor, would cost double thoso 6gurcA
We don't want you 10 buy blindly.
We want you to convince yourself
that you can aye Money 10y buying
FROM us We have n magnificent stock
Of Corkscrcw. Fine WonStod. Prince
Albert and other lnc suits, nj sl3,
ga 10, SO %, and up to 500
Eall and Winter Oycrcoats, all Gus.
tom made, from $40 up 10 so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
1ErrrR OF TIE SCALE.

I vas almost prriccily bald. caused by Tcticr Of
the top oi the scalp fused your ,uucuha RIur.
fctly, aud now my hair IL coming back ~ thick
"'''' VI T.. CHOICE wnrrrbono'. Tyr,s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21

MAN~NN OF the good Things oi
MNNNNS this life arc sorrowful-
ly let alone on account OF Dyspepsia.
Icksrs Dyspepsia 1a5lsts will cuie
Dgspopsia, Ibaigcstion ana Conslipar
ton: 500 on Dosipvs guarsnps> "a
g ATT a csn1. be
A gEgKERT and BEnJ.NTk2 CO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
syrup OF rigs

Manufactured only by tho California Flg
syrup company, San Francisco Cal, II
natur,'s own true laxative. Il is the most
easily taken and the most pleasantly oileriiye
remedy known 10 cleanse the system when
bilious or cos,ivc, TO dispc herdaches, colds
and fe,crs, 10 cure habitual constipation, In
Digestion, etc. For sale Ia 20 cunts and u
hottie, by II. J. Holster and all leading
druvgisis. Vas vleet a Co, q. w. Jones 4
20 w. v. wilkcrson a Co, Mansfield a
Co, have been appointed wholesale agents
ht Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
COVERED WITH BLoTcHEs.

want to tell you that youf CrrfUtM nrspir
vTST ismuguihocnt About thrCo months ago my
fare wls ruyrrri with ll1irhUs aud after using
TINS bottle ui KiA1iNENt vas prrfectly cufcl.
FREDERICK NATTitE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
THAT'S ENOUGH,
DON'T YOU THINK2
It 10 All That We Promise, But That
Is Better than Others Do.


The MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS
have n magnificent stock II Fall aud
Winter Suits, Pants and OycUoats Il
II not piled on our counters mountain
high, and II didn't take sixty locomo.
uvcs To bring it to Memphis But IL
is a perfectly fresh stock, tits al tailor.
made goods; il is all neat and fashion.
able, and It is all sold at about one.
half its value. II II the sort " clothing
that gives good wear and good salts
faction, and when the quality of the
goods Is considered II is 10 per cent
lower than prices elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
LODtIc NOTICES.
DELSARTEE { bIa@al e EXPRESSION

Mrs Margaret wiltshire win receive pupils IN tho
nclHrtc school ol expression aud clocutou Both
the reasoning student nni the practical student
will be- satisfied. Tor the convenience ui pupils
who cannot attend during the dty Instruction,
will he given IN the evening. Tor term, ssply 10
Nj Emile low, nt Witzmauu'S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
Ladies Hats and Boane,s.

Iavignc's felt hats, Doc.
lavignc's wartcrcd silks, 81.
layigne'B trimmed hats, your choce, g.
Layignc IL closing ont this seasons goods.
r. LAviGSE, No. 2J2 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21

TnE Womens Exchange desire TO call
special attention 10 the saturday market,
AZ their rooms on Second street. whrr OIL
kinds Of homemade cakes, breads, salads,
butter and choice dressed fowls can be OBJ
tanned at reasonable prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21

TnE balloon used 10y Ned Hathaway Is
sixty feet high, $50 feet in cirrumicrcncc.
will be inflated by new, rapid and eXcit-
ing process recently invented.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
Dlssolution Notice.

Tho arn Of Hugh PcuI 4 Co was dissolved By
mutual CONSENT on september !, is5G
:. T.. MCKEE.
nuGH PErrIT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
F0RAKERISM EXPOSED.
HARpER's WEEKLY DISCUSSES THE
"RlsBEL INVASION" OF ONO.

1t Demonstrated the Difference Between
the Republicanism of Grant and that
OF Ealstead,-The Ohio and Anti-South
Idea Dlshonorable One.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21

euld cvcrywhCrr PREV CUTiCrnA. m. soar. &c
RiznLyIsr 81. Prepared ny the iUITEn Daug tND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mas
aUhsud i1f How w Cuw Ffln Disrhsrl.' "a
tarrs - llluurnti0ua aud 10 testimonials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
DIED.

O'LOUGHLIN-At residence. No 6,is Second ST a.,
Sunday evening, November ~, 1857, at 2 o'clnck,
ROSA aged II months and ~ DAYS, only child oi
James and Maggie O'l.oughlin.
Funeral from residence this (MONDAY) morning
nj 10 O'Clock. Friends Of family invited
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
@WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

DIGSPLfs. blari heads. chapprd and oily kin
I'm prevented by CJTiCuRA MEuiCArrp soar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21

-1ttJlA kidney aud Uterine Pains aud veal ne,sos
J/tIil vlieycd ln on" niluuiC ~ the tutlsurn
IHfo Anti.fRin Plaster, tho first and only
Hkl tain-kiiiiny plaster. Now. insiautaIcoua
ufaiiihle - rcutk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
or PRICELESS VALUE.

cannot speak In too hlgh terms 0f Your Gun
CrnA IL swufth IN weight In pune gold iur kin
disrnars. believe u hau no equal
W. W. NOKrHHUP. t.Uii Harvey -, Omaha
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21

sThou.,nd ~ ,urs follow the uso Of DR.
aae's Cntarrh Remedy. 30 cents.
hrLFoRD buys old gold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21

MuLroEp buy, old gold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21

por Pilcs. sore Feet Chllblains fnnanmatory
nhrumatism ftcs and Fiinrs ~ Insects. Poison
oak and fur lnfamod Ur soru Eyca
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-20
FRATERNAL FEELING.

One of the special features of late SOL
Tiers reunion in Indiana, was the return of
IT'S flag by the Confederate regiment which
captured it. One of the great attractions of
he Atlanta Exposition is to be a reunion of
The blue and gray; the yeteran associations
IF the North are to be invited Kennesaw
mountain is to be illuminated, and the glory
IF Union heroism on that field is to be re-
allied by the glare of 5000 rockets at a sim
gle discharge; pictures of Johnston and Sher-
man will be displayed in flaming fire; and
Sherman's signal of "Hold the Fort' to
General Corse at Allatoona will be repeated
precisely as it was given when the victorious
Union army was literally wiping the plains of
Georgia with the remnants of the Confed-
eracy. Singular as it may seem, the generous
and heroic people of the South do not mani
fest the slightest sign of indignation at this
proposition to thus recall the incident of
their humiliation and defeat; on the con-
trary, they gladly join in this demonstration
of devotion to the "Banner Of Beauty,"s and
thus attest their Joy in the common glory Of
the republic. The remembrance of these
things should bring the tinge of shame OF
every Northern cheek, for while the Southern
people are thus joined in every demonstra-
ton in remembrance of the heroism of the
republic, the honor of its flag, and the glory
of the common country, the petty agitators of
the North are seeking to keep alive sectional
hate for the basest- of motives-the hope that
they may thereby win partisan success. The
fact is humiliating to every true friend OF the
republic, but it should prompt every fair
minded citizen to aid in the work of repudia-
ling the narrow-minded partisans whose sell
fsh instincts prompt them to stand in the way
of that complete and hearty reconciliation OF
The sections which the South at every oppor-
tunity has welcomed with demonstrations oi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-20
SILVER BUGLE RETURNED.

At the reunion of the 9th Ohio Cavalry
at Fostoria, Sept. 1st, the boys offered an un-
provoked insult to Gov. Foraker. While we
are not in sympathy with our Governor po-
litically, we must warn the gallant boys of
the 9th Ohio that they ought not, even in
the name of Union and peace, to offend the
Chief Magistrate of the great Empire State
of the West. The incident, the facts Of
which we get from our fellow-citizen, w. A.
Kehnast, who was a member of the regi-
ment and in attendance at the reunion, are -
follows: 1t appears that during the war
James Doran, who had been a veteran in the
British army for twelve years, conceived il
his duty to enlist in the Union army and
fight for the Union. He was made chief
bugler of the regiment. During an engage
ment with the enemy Doran and his silver
bugle were captured by rebel named James
Doran. The Confederate Doran took the
bugle home with him as trophy of the war.
In few years both the Dorans died. In
1884 the widow of Confederate Doran wrote
the Adjutant General of Ohio for the address
of an officer in the 9th Ohio Cavalry. The
Adjutant General replied, giving her the
name of Col. Hamilton. of Athens, O.. She
then wrote the Colonel. returning with her
letter the bugle which her husband had
captured from James Doran, the bugler Of
the regiment,
At the recent reunion at Fostoria, the
Colonel presented the bugle to the regiment
with statement of the facts.
While we commend the act of this South
ern widow, as a patriotic one, calculated to
more firmly unite the two sections in bonds
of fraternal love and everlasting peace, all of
which we concede is for the good of the
whole country, we must give notice to all
Southern widows and soldiers that such acts
are considered disloyal in Ohio.
1t will do in Pennsylvania, where unions
AID confederates meet, as at Gettysburg, and
exchange swords and flags. 1t will do IN all
States except Ohio. 1t will do everywhere
and in all sections and counties where the
people pray for united country.
But Foraker is Governor of Ohio, his voice
is for war, discord and eternal hate, and we
want no determination with rebels here. We
don't want southern money for our manufact-
ured articles-that won't suit Foraker. Give
him such rebels as Malone, Longstreet and
Mosby for fat offices, that will suit him ex.
actly. He is even satisfied to let soldiers
widows live on So per month, but rebel flags
and Federal bugles returned, neveri Col.
Hamilton, look out for an injunction.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-20
POWELL AND THE FLAGS.

The whole situation in regard to the rebel
flags can be covered in a moment. There is
no one in the north who is trying to give
them up. No one in the south is trying to
get them back Major General Drum, who
is a republican and the Adjutant General OF
the United States, upon his own motion, and
in imitation of the example set by Charles
sumner, many years ago, thought it would be
4 proper thing to restore these old flags to
the men from whom they had been taken,
the same as they have, in several instances,
restored flags captured from US. The Presi-
dent Immediately afterward rescinded the
order, which he had thus been hastily led
to make. The order of recision had the en-
dorsement of our party at Cleveland, and
now has the approval of your candidate.
As Governor Foraker is the only man In
Ohio now exercised upon the subject, ne
ought certainly to be willing to trust himself
He has declared time and time again, both
in political meetings and at social reunions
he has sent it by telegraph; published 1t II
he public press and imprinted 1t upon coioree
badges, that s'no rebel flags shall be sur
rendered while am governor" by any au
thority on the earth. His term OF othce doe
not expire until January next. There art
vet four months of absolute safety.
But he may claim his anxiety arises iron
the fact it is now certain he is going out ano
l am going in. If so, assure him the nag
will be as safe under me as under him.
Powell's Hamilton speech.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-20
DOWN ON FORAKER.

The principal issue of the Republicans in
this campaign has been the "Rebel Flag
Question:" and to use it, as they supposed
successfully, they had E. Carson's letter to
Foraker, and Foraker's reply inscribed upon
the emblem of the G. A. R. association and
the whole thing Autographed and scattered
broad cast for political effect with the mem
bers of that organization. We are pleased
to see that presumption has been condemned
by the G. A. R. post of Lima, as the follow
ing resolutions will verify:
WHEREAS, The Grand Army of the Repub-
lie is by our laws and regulations strictly nom
partisan and prohibited from using the order
for the advancement Of any one to political
preferment;
Therefore, be it resolved by Mart Arm
strong Post, 202 in regular meeting assembled,
that we enter our solemn protest against
the use of the emblem of our order, by any
political party for partisan purposes, on
cuts or cartoons to be circulated as political
campaign documents.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Lima papers.
Attested:
w. H. PocKMIRE, P. c.
H. H. HEMAn, Ait.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-20
TROPHIES OF WAR!
CAPTURED FLAGS AND
SWORDS!
THE SYMBOLS OF STRIFE
AND DISUNION
Returned by Union and Ex-Con-
federate Soldiers
FLAG SURRENDERED!

The reunion of the 10th Connecticut
Volunteers, held at Hartford, Conn, on the
the 17th ult., was made notable by the re-
turn of the regimental battle flag, which was
captured by G. NJ. Williams, private in the
Montgomery True Blues, on the Goth of
April, 1864, at Plymouth, N. c. The flag
was sent to Montgomery, where it was mis-
placed, and afterwards forgotten. 1t was
found few weeks ago, and on the second
of September was presented by its captor to
the End Alabama Regiment, State Troops.
On the 9th of September, four days after
wards, the officers and men of that regiment,
with the hearty consent of Mr.. Williams,
unanimously resolved that it 'now be re-
turned to the brave men who SO bravely bore
it in battle"
The flag was forwarded by express to the
Governor of Connecticut with letter from
THos. G. JONES, Colonel of the 2nd Regi
ment Alabama State Troops, in which may
be found the following passage, expressing
sentiment in striking contrast with the utter
ances of J. B. Foraker and others, who seek
to gain preferment by arraying one section
of country against the other:
elf, at times, when the heat of
the struggle between millions of
countrymen of the same race had
not yet died away, there came the
lhOuSiI " hCCP tiiSSC SOiOAS . do q
trophy, it perished with the years
in the better thought that those
who bore this banner, like its
captors, dared all and suffered all
in defence of liberty and country
as taught them by their fathers,
and that the Providence which
decreed and ended the strife had
for the valor it evoked nobler
mission than cherishing memoirs
of triumph of brother over brother
to wound their children on their
onward march along common
path of destiny. Restored to its
defenders, this banner will tell
now of not strife, as throng-
ing and tender memories come
back to those who loved it. AT
the sight of Its worn folds in its
old home it will recall no ignoble
thought of passion, and will bind
the men who bore it more strong
ly to foes of other days, who
leaving the past to God and His
tory, are now fellow-citiZens and
co-workers for the prosperity and
glory of common country"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-20
GOING BACK.

The rebel flags are going back so fast, sent
to their original owners by northern veterans,
that there are hardly courts enough IN the
land for Foraker 10 procure injunctions tc
prevent their return. Mr.. Foraker must
have the nightmare every day and night that
passes to witness these acts OF fraternai ieel,
inc that are constantly exhibited by his old
comrades in arms Ye shades of Zach Chan
dler! Eliza Pinksbon, rise up and show your
might!